Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1913, Page 4

GOOD GROCERIES AND 117 Minnesota Ave. GO TO BATCHELDER’S FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCHELDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 180 Lots on easy terms. SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Center” No interest, no taxes. In- vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. Information--Brad]ey Brink Co. (Ine.) 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis, K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn. This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BEMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. 8T. PAUL 520 Capital Bank Bullding MINNESOTA LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY, FADED HAIR DARKENS BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE TEA. SAYS SAGE AND SULPHUR WILL STOP FALLING HAIR AND CURE DANDRUFF. Common garden sage brewed into & heavy tea with sulphur and alco- hol added, then left to age and care- fully filtered will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and fall- ing hair. Just a few applications will prove & revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggy and thin. Mix- ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though is troublesome. An easler way is to get the ready-to-use tonie, costing about fifty cents a large bottle at drug stores, known| as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” thus avolding a lot of muss. Some druggists make thelr own, but it isn’t nearly so aice as “Wyeth’s.” ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac- tiveness. By darkening your halr with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it so naturally; so evenly. You just damp- en a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one | small strand at a time. Do this to- night and by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, after unother ap- plication or two it will be restored to its natural color and be even more glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever. Local druggists say they are sell- ing lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur” and it surely helps folks an- pears years younger.—Adv. Subseribe for The Pioneer FOUND IT WAS WASTE OF TIME Mulhall Tells Of Talks With Minneso- ta Congressman-Hedges On Nel- son Story. LETTERS PRAISE MINNESOTAN Admits He Had Little Ground For Classing Gopher Senator As “Friendly” To Manufactures ‘Washington, July 23.—Proceedings in the Mulhall investigation demon- strated more clearly than ever that there was no foundation for the charge Mulhall originally made that Senator Nelson was “easily reached and influenced” to favor legislation in the interest of the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers. On cross-examination Mulhall admit- ted that the only basis for his state- ment was the adverse report Senator Nelson drafted on the bill to amend the Sherman anti-trust law. “Did you have any other ground for your statement that Senator Nelson was ‘friendly? ” asked Senator Reed. “None whatéver,” said Mulha.. Let- ters introduced showed that ! hall interviewed Minnesota membe s of the house in 1909. It appears ciat he called upon Representatives Volstead, Stevens, Hammond and Steenerson in reference to the establishment of a tariff commission. All but Mr. Steenerson said they were opposed to the tariff commission idea. “I found it was no use to waste my time on Mr. Volstead,” said the Mulhall letter of Jan. 30, 1909. Says Emery Was “Lobbyist.” Mulhall swore that he drew $500 from a Baltimore bank to be paid to former Representative James Wat- son. Mulhall swore .that Watson had made the office of James A. Emery his headquarters after he was defeated for governor of Indiana in 1908. Em- ery, Mulhall swore, was the “chief lobbyist” for the manufacturers. February 11 Mulhall wrote Schwedt- man about the house judiciary com- mittee. “Mr. Watson stated that he would see that that committee was fixed up as well as it was possible to fix it, or in other words, just the way we want- ed it,” said the letter. In a letter of Feb. 17 Mulhall wrote Schwedtman about the activities of Cannon, Watson, Sherman, Crane and others to pass the bill to make Sena- tor Knox eligible to the Taft cabinet. Senator Nelson’s name was men- tioned again by Mulhall in a letter to Schwedtman Feb. 20. He told of an “extended interview” with the senator on labor bills and the decision of th: judiclary committee on proposed Sherman law amendments. Senator Nelson has testified he had no inter- views with Mulhall. TRY A WANT AD to be Sold at Eleven More Official Automobile Guides $1. Each Trips, Maps, Miles Between Towns, Sign Posts, Danger Points, Cross Roads, etc. and all necessary information to guide you from one place to another without a hitch. There are eleven more left and this is the only place in the city where they may be procured. We are still holding a few for those “h ordered previously. Bemidji Pioneer Phone 31 Is contains hundreds of The guide is gotten out by the - Minnesota Automobile Association. DAILY_PIONEER Chalrman of Concillation n Rail Dispute. Copyright by American Press Association. —_— MEDIATION PLAN DELAYED Roads and Men Stand Pat on De- mands in Hearing. New York, July 23.—The first day of conferences between the federal mediation board and the two parties to the controversy involving a threat- ened strike of 80,000 trainmen and conductors against the Eastern rail- roads, closed with the official an- nouncement that there was no change in the situation. Judge William L. Chambers, chair- man of the conciliation body appoint- ed by President Wilson, said the medjators were “more hopeful,” how- ever. The mediators say they believe that within a few days the roads may be induced to consent to have only the employes’ wage demand arbitrated. The roads’ grievances then would be arbitrated later. DEMOCRATS WILL MAKE FEW SPEECHES Anxious fo Pass Tariff Bill as Soon as Possible, ‘Washington, July 23.—Senate, Dem- ocrats declared that few set tariff speeches would come from their side of the chamber. Senator Gallinger, leader of the Republicans, was in dif- ficulty finding Republican senators ready to speak in opposition to the bill, following Senator Smoot. “We are not going to take up time debating this bill,” said Chairman Simmons of the finance committee. “If the bill proves not to ‘be for the benefit of the country it will demon- strate that our ideas of the tariff are wrong. We are ready and anxious now to pass the bill.” Senator Smoot resumed his argu- ment against the Underwood-Sim- mons measure. He discussed first the agricultural schedule. “The provisions of the house bill,” he said, “to admit meat, hides, wool and so forth free, while imposing a duty on cattle and certain other live stock, were so clearly an attempt to deceive the farmers that the majority party in the senate is to be congrat- ulated for ‘seeking to make the pro- vigions more consistent.” FEE LR R R R R RS b L3 ARMED ‘MEN GUARD VAN- & DERBILT BABY. * e * Newport, R. I, July 23— |+ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Van- |+ derbilt, with Alfred G. Vander- { < bilt, Jr., have arrived here on { Mr. Vanderbilt’s private car. | & The baby will sleep in aj < room at the door of which is §-¥ stationed an armed guard, ;'-l- changed twice every night. * During thie day armed guardsi < will never leave the baby'sy < side and a strict watch will be <& kept on all persons who come § near the boy. ‘ * oo sl ol ol b ke e sl b oo ke obe ke ke ook ol b ok e R N TR T ) TWO KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH Fatal Collision on the Duluth and Iron Range Road. Duluth, July 23.—Two men were killed and four injured, one seriously, In a headon collision of ore trains on the Duluth and Iron Range road near Colby, north:of Duluth. The north- bound train had been traveling on the wrong track for five miles, it is said. Gust Carlson and Albert Harpleback, firemen, ‘are ‘dead. William Fortman, brakeman, was serfously hurt. The southbound train of loaded ore cars crashed {nto the northbound train of empties. ' Both engines were de- ralled and nige cars of the nortlibound train were .hgrlad into- the ditch. FEUDIST GETS LIFE SENTENCE Andrew Johhson Convicted in Trial of Sheriff's Murderers. Y. July 23.—Andrew Johnson was found guilty of com- plicity in the-assassiration of Ed Cal- lahan, former sheriff, and noted feud- ist of Breathitt county, and was given a life sentence. The trial of Fletcher Deaton, also charged with conspiracy ‘in the assas- ‘sination plot, will follow. There are ADDITIONAL LOCALS, H. H. Rice went to Kelliher last evening on business, > Miss Helen Haubner of Carlton, Minnesota, is the guest of her aunt Mrs, Paul Winklesky. NEGRO CONVICTS TRAPPED IN FIRE Thirty=five Perish in Mis- sissippi Prison Cag RESCUERS DRIVEN BACK Screams of Mmprisoned Men Attract Guards and Others to the Scene, but Flames Spread So Rapidly That Ef- forts at Rescue Are of No Avail. Jackson, Miss,, July 23 —Trapped by flames in the second floor of an an- tiquated convict cage thirty-five negro prisoners were burned to death at the Oakley convict farm, twenty miles from here. ‘While the flames ate away the only stalrway leading to the second floor the prisoners frantically tore at the heavy bars that covered the jail win- dows, but to no avail. Their screams brought guards and other prison attaches, but the flames drove back members of the rescue party each time they attempted to liberate the negroes, who one by one fell back into the flames and perished. The building was constructed ten years ago of lumber taken from a dis- carded penitentiary. There was no fire fighting apparatus at the farm and the first floor of the building was filled with inflammable matter. Farmers liv- ing nearby hurried to the jail to help the fire fighters, but the fire burned 50 rapidly they were of no assistance. The convicts all were worked in the cotton fields of the state farm and were housed in the: “cage”’ for the night. Among them were some des- perate criminals serving long sen- tences. The Oakley farm is one of the most important in the state, the state pris- on hospital being located there. MRS. PANKHURST IS UNTAMED Latest Form of Protest Is a Refusal to Walk. London, July 23.—In Holloway jail Mrs. Emmeeline Pankhurst, untamed leader of the militant suffragettes, continued her hunger strike, as well as her newest form of protest, her re- fusal to walk. From the moment of her sensation- al rearrest at the big meeting in Loudon pavilion Mrs. Pankhurst has refused food and has refused to move her feet. When the detectives seized her she sank down limply and they had to carry her out of the building. She forced them to carry her into the po- lice station and then into Holloway jail Mrs. Pankhurst refuses to do any- thing but lie on her prison cot. PICKS WAY AGROSS OCEAN Big Liner Makes Entire Voyage by Dead Reckoning. London, July 23.—Skies were so leaden all the way across the Atlantic during the past week that the steam- ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse made the entire voyage by dead reckoning. The weather was cloudy and misty and for the entire 3,000 miles from New York not a glimpse could be caught of the sun. for nautical ob- servations. Primitive methods of navigation and ‘wireless reports from other steamers served to keep the big liner from get- ting lost, however, and she reached port without mishap. Her experience, however, is a rare one. ARE VALUED AT $100,000 Steamer From Alaska Had 128 Foxes on Board. Vancouver, B. C., July 23.—One of the most remarkable shipments sent down from the North to fox farms near in some -time is $100,000 ‘wor’ foxes included in the cargn of 1 teamer Princess May, which arrived from Skagway. There are 128 animals of ‘the finest specimens, including black, silver tip and red foxes. All are cubs and one pair of fine black foxes alone, it is estimated, will be worth $10,000 when fully grown SHOT DURING STRIKE RIOT Deputies’ Atiempt to Break Up Battle May Be Fatal to One.- Steubenville, 0., July 23.—When deputies tried to break up a riot be- tween striking: tin mill workers and strikebreakers Deputy Sheriff George Griffith was shot and probably fatally wounded in the battle in the streets. Harry O’Donnell, a strikebreaker, was ‘lodged in jail charged with the shooting. MELVIN ON MEAT INQUIRY WIIl Investigate Packing Industry in South. America. 4 ‘Washington, July.23.—Dr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau .of animal industry, ‘was designated by Secre- tary Houston of the department .of agriculture to undertake a three months’ investigation of the meat packing industry in the prinipal cat- tle growing countries of South Ameri- ca. Dr. Melvin, before he returns, will look into the slaughtering, canning and general packing house business of Argentina, Brazll, Urugusy asd been taken over by myself that I intend to give Bemid state. very lowest point. set of books will be a cash statement. Notice to Automobile Owners The shop of the Northern Automobile Co., has service that will not be surpassed by anything in the I have with me trained automobile mechan- ics, who received their training in large shops in the cities and every bit of work will be inspected by my- self. Am going to bring the customers cost to the Labor will be reduced from 40c to 60c per hour, depending on the class of labor. This can only be done by the cash system. " paid as soon as work is completed. s sociation with some of the largest and best shops. in the cities, I feel that I am justified in the above FRED HANSEN Northern Automobile Co. JULY 23, 19183, and I wish -to announce ji autoists an up-to-date Quronly register., all bills to be From my. as- Find a buyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through « “For Sale” Ad. cent per. w; CASH WITH coPy 1 ord per Issus | Regular charge rate one cent pe taken for less than 15 cents. the advertisar is. the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED. WANTED—At Hotel Koochiching In- | ternational Falls Minn. two good | dining room girls wages six per week room and board. WANTED—Competent Girl for gen-| eral housework. Mrs. A. Lord, 903 | Beltrami Ave. WANTED—Cook and waitress at| Erickson hotel, 310 American ave- nue. s | WANTED—Girl for general house work, -311 Bemidji avenue, —Would pay $5 for steady general work girl. 910 Beltrami. WANTED—Cook at once for Palace Hotel Blackduck. | | FOR SALE FOR SALE--160 acres good farm land, clay soil, hardwood timber, Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres under cultivation, a fine spring of good pure water on the land, % miles from raflroad station. This| land is worth $20 per acre; will gell for $13. Half cash, balance three years at 6 per cent Interest. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Typewrlter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 76 cente each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone ordere promptly filled. Mail orders giveun the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 33 The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply ! Store. i FOR SALE—sSmall_fonts of type, sev- eral different points and in frs class condition. Call or write thie office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. - FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer win procure any kind o:| rubber stamp for you on short no tice. FOR SALE—Small Hotel at Interna- tional Falls doing good business. Address. Box 396. Mrs A. Galla FOR SALE—Good horse. For work or single, 1300 pounds. St. Hilaire . Retail Lumber Company. FOR SALE—One Driving pony cheaj ~if taken at once. Phone 515. MISCELLANEOUS B S PSS S ADVERTISERS—-The great state o portunities for business to class} fled advertisers. The. recognizer advertising: medium in the Farg jorth- Dakota. offers unlimited op Daily -and- Sunday . Courier- er word per irscrtion. No ad Phone 31 Answer by Correspondence All Blind Ads using a number, box or initial for address. We cannot tell ycu. Do not ask this office who Don't waste time, but write to the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of tne state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates cne cent per word first Insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding Insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellow's building, across from postoffice. phone 129. WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the Pioneer office. No buttons. STOVE WOOD FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12—20 in. long Delivered to Bemidji, $2.25 to Tth St.; beyond, $2.50 Delivered to Nymore, $2.00 and i BLOCK WOOD Delivered to Bemidji, $2.00 to 7th St., beyond, $2.25 Delivered to Nymore, $1.75 and Telephone Orders Nc. 82 TERMS—CASH ON DELIVERY | Pioneer Want Ads I-2 Gent a Word Bring Results AskZthe Man Who Fas Tried Them